Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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clubs of INTEREST TO WOMEN ACT1VIT1ES Office Phone GL 6-5301 - Eleanor B. Sloan, Editor - Home Phone GL 6-4952 Garden School Course To Be Held In Canton The second course of the garden school of tim extension division of North Carolina State College will be held in the First Baptist Church educational building at Canton, September 15, 16 and 17, according to an announcement by Mrs. A. W. Bottems, general fchair man of the school. All persons interested in grow ing or arranging flowers are invit ed to attend the school without re gard to membership in a garden club. Tickets and information may be obtained from Mrs. Ralph Craw ford. The following books are recom mended for reading in prepara tion for the school: "The Plant Doctor," by Cynthia Westcott; "Design in Flower Ar rangement," by John and Doro thy Adams; "Wild Flowers for Your Garden," by Helen Hull and "Wo man's Home Companion Garden Book," by Wister. Mrs. Wilson Walker of Spartan burg. S. C., nationally known as a lecturer, flower show judge, and instructor in horticulture, will con duct a class on Horticulture the first day of the school. Serving as committee chairmen with Mrs. Bottoms are Mrs. Paul Launer, hospitality; Mrs. Fred Ferguson, flower arrangements; Mrs. R. W. Scholl, publicity; Mrs W. P. Dixon, decorating; Mrs. Ralph Crawford .registration; Mrs. George Hanger, finance; and Mrs. H. A. Helder, examination. * * * Sutton Family Plans Reunion For 13th The Sutton Family will hold a re union Sunday, September 13, at the Hobart Franklin Farm on Cove Creek. All members of the family and friends are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. Lunch will be served promptly at 12:30 p.m. * ? ? Dr. and Mrs. Tom Harbin of Rome, Ga., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Woody. * ? ? * Joe Wwytl. s?n of Mr. af#h Mr*? Troy Boyd, left today for Mars Hill College, where he will enroll as a member of the freshman class. Maggie Club Elects Officers Office vacancies were filled b; members of the Maggie Home Dem onstration Club at a meetini Thursday afternoon in the hom< of Mrs. Norman Caldwell. The new officers are Mrs. Ho bart Plott, 1st vice president; Mrs Jack Campbell, secretary; an< Mrs. C. L. White, treasurer. Mrs. Hubert Evans presided ant project reports were given by Mrs Ken Caldwell on family life ant Mrs. Dave White on frozen foods The demonstration on "Fruits' was given by Miss Jean Childers assistant home agent. ? * * Mt. View Garden Club Has Luncheon Meeting The Mountain View Garden Clut met in the home of Mrs. Irvinf Leatherwood with Mrs. Fred Hyati as co-hostess, Thursday afternoon Luncheon was served prior to the meeting. The program was presented bj Mr. Roselle, representative ' o( Swift and Company in Asheville who spoke on Autumn Lawn Care Mrs. J. E. Fender, president, presided during the business hour and a discussion was held on the club's project of beautifying the school grounds. ? * ? Jonathan Club Will Make School Curtains Mrs. Hardy Nelson was hostess to the Jonathan Creek Home Dem onstration Club at a meeting Fri day afternoon in the REA kitchen. The members voted to make curtains for the Rock Hill school lunch room and planned to hold a copper workshop at the home of Mrs. Troy Leatherwood in October. The demonstration on "Fruits" was given by Miss Mary Cornwell. * * ? New Schedule To Be Set For Bookmobile The Haywood County Bookmo bile will not be in operation this week, according to an announce ment by Miss Margaret Johnston, librarian. During the week a new schedule will be set up for Bookmobile stops, and Miss Johnston has re I quested that any communities not tfff the nWWBK, "roTrtBc! her if they wish to be included. Operation of the Bookmobile will be resumed Septenjber 14. NOTICE TO ALL LIGHT AND WATER CUSTOMERS OF THE TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE ? ALL DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS HOST BE PAID AT ONCE! ? The Current Bill Plus One-Third of tJnpa^d Bal ance Must Be Paid By The 10th of Each Month Or Service Will Be Discontinued. No Further Notice Will Be Given. BY ORDER OF, THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN? TOWN OF WAYNES VILLE This the 31st day of August, 1953. My Favorite Recipe MRS. GRAYDEN FERGUSON GRAHAM MUFFINS 1 pkg yeast 1 egg 2 cups milk, scalded and cooled 1 cup sifted white flour 4 tablespoons brown sugar l'/fc cups graham flour 4 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon salt Dissolve yeast and sugar in lukewarm milk; add shortening and teaten egg, then add flour gradually. Beat until perfectly smooth; cover and set in warm place to rise until light. Pour into well greased muffin tins. Cover and let rise. Bake in hot oven. Three-fouris cup chopped nuts may be added to serve with fruit salad. Miss Stringfield To Be Hostess To DAR Miss Martha Stringfield will be hostess to the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution at its first fall meeting Friday afternoon *W3:30 p.m. Mrs. James L. Elwood, regent, will preside. ivuss L.aura Woody Is Hostess At Party Miss Laura Woody entertained with a coca-cola party Friday morn ing in her home on the Countrj Club Drive. She was assisted by het mother. Mrs. Jonathan Woody, and Mrs. Tom Harbin of Rome, Ga. The guests included Miss Lane Prevost. Miss Linda Sloan, Miss Sally Stovall, Miss Julia Ann Stovall, Miss Sharley Mae Connat ser. Miss Billie Kitchen, Mrs. Vance Derby, Miss Susan Cone of Gaines ville. Fla., Miss Joan Morris, Miss Kathleen Calhoun, Miss Gay Kirs ten, Miss Patsy Ezell, Miss Mary Crouser, and Miss Bette Hannah. ? ? ? Waynesville Lions Have Ladies Night The Waynesville Lions Club ob served Ladies' Night Thursday at the Balsam Mountain Springs Hotel. The main feature of the program was presented by Preston, The Ma gician and Hypnotist, who was here under the sponsorship of the Lions for benefit appearances. Preston was introduced by H. B. Angel, chairman of the sight con servation committee. He presented magic pencils to the ladles and demonstrated his feats of magic. Wayne Franklin, president of the club, presided and introduced the guests. Jerry Rogers, program chairman, introduced Mr. Angel. Around one hundred and seven ty Lions and guests attended the affair. ? * ? Episcopal Auxiliary To Have Supper Meet A general meeting of the Wo man's Auxiliary of Grace Episco pal Church will be held In the Parish House Tuesday night, be ginning with supper at six o'clock. \ small fee will be charged for the uipper which is being planned in place of the covered dish meal iroginally planned. Mrs. Walter T. Carpenter of Lenoir, Diocesan United Thank Offering custodian, will be the ;uest speaker following supper and i National Council film, "Give Un o The Lord," will be shown. Mrs. J. R. McCracken, president, vill pre ,ide. All visitors are welcome. ? ? ? Miss Nancy Francis has return d to Greensboro College where he is a member of the Sophomore lass. She was accompanied to Ireensboro by her parents, who pent the weekend with another laughter. Miss Jane Francis, In righ Point. ? * * Jeff Reece, son of Mr. and Airs. J. Reece, left yesterday to enter >ak Ridge Military Institute. He ^as accompanied by his parents, fho spent the weekend in Greens oro. ? ? ? Miss Shirley Connatser has re irned to Greensboro College af ?r spending the summer vacation dth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 1. .Gonnatsar. 1 UDC Chapter Re - Elects All Officers All officers of the rfaywood Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy were re-elected for a second term at the first fall meet ing of the group held Friday after noon in the home of Mrs. O. R. Martin. Mrs. M. C. Green was co hostess. The officers are Mrs. Roy Camp bell, president; Mrs. M. C. Green, vice president; Mrs. Sam Queen, secretary; Mrs. N. W. Garrett, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, his torian; Miss Nancy JGIiian, assist ant historian; Mrs. L. E. Perry, registrar; Mrs. J. H. Howell, cus todian of crosses; and Mrs. J. R. Boyd, chaplain. Also elected were delegates and alternates for the state UDC con vention to be held in Greensboro, October 10-12. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpat ricjc and Mrs. J. H. Howell are delegates and Mrs. R. N. Barber and Mrs. J. R. Boyd are alternates. Mrs. W. A. Hyatt was in charge of the program and presented a film, "The Southern Highlanders". During the social hour the hostesses served refreshments, as sisted by Mrs. Edward B. Harrison, of Detroit, daughter of Mrs. Mar tin, Methodist Circle Will, Hold Rummage Sale A Rummage Sale will be held at Garrett Furniture Store, Saturday, September 12, by Circle 7 of the First Methodist Church, of which Mrs. Howard Bryson is chairman. The sale will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Many articles will be offered for sale, including clothing, costume jewelry, and household items. Mrs. Clyde Fi9her, project chair man for the circle, is in charge of the sale. 1 Mrs. Shipman Is Club Hostess A meeting of the Good Neigh bors Home Demonstration Club was held Thursday night in the home of Mis. John Shipman. Mrs. Ray Haynes conducted the devotional and Mrs. W. C. Murray, president, presided. Miss Mary Cornwell, home agent, gave the demonstration on "Fruits to Top Your Meals." She pre pared a variety of fruit dishes, emphasizing their nutritive value. Plans were discussed for Achievement Day and other fall activities. ? ? * ' Presbyterian Laymens Club To Hold Supper Meet On Wednesday The Laymens Club of the Way nesville Presbyterian Church will meet for supper at Camp Una gusta Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. All those going are requested to meet at the Church at 6:30 and proceed to the camp. All men of the Church congre gation are urged to attend and visiting laymen are most cordially invited to go along. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright, and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bridges and chil dren, Charles and Shirley, attend ed a reunion of the Bridges Family in Greenville, S. C., yesterday. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Rogers and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrn. Carol Underwood, and Miss Mildred Rhinehart, are ex pected to return today from Wil mington where they spent the weekend with friends. ? * * Westminister Abbey was started in 1050. Moose Order Organizing With Open Meeting Wednesday Night Plans are underway for the or ganization of a lodge Dy the Loyal order of Moose in Waynesvme, it was announced today by C. N. Brice, assistant regional director. A definite dale of tne organization nere of a lodge of the Moose Or der, the second largest fraternal organization in the world, has not oeen set, although the event is expected to take place in the near mture. A meeting for interested per sons will be held Wednesday, Sep tember 9, at the City Hall Build ing at 8 p.m. Judge Sam O. Cath ey of Asheville will be the princi pal speaker. Judge Cathey is an active member of the Asheville Lodge and has been interested in the humanitarian work of the Moose Fraternity for a number oi years. Other activities at the meeting here Wednesday night will include the showing of a film, 'The Mooseheart Story". Mooseheart is the child city located 37 miles southwest of Chicago which is de voted exclusively to the care of needy children who have lost one or both parents. Beginning in 1913 when it consisted of a single tent, Mooseheart has grown into a model city of more than 200 buildings, a 1,200-acre boundary and an investment of more than $40,000,000. At present there are f,000 children living at the child city, which combines vocational training, education, citizenship and religious training. In addition to the care of chil dren at Mooseheart, the Moose Or der also provides club life in at tractive, congenial surroundings and promotes worthwhile friend ship and enjoyable social activi Seven Hurt As Cars Collide Wes Of Soco Saturdtr Seven persons v ?. re jnj early Saturday ntori. . jUst ot So|o Gap on High 19 Patrolman L. A. luiu-r of the victims suffen . a tract neck and was in a , ;uus ci aon in an Asheville -piui. other received a fractured while a small child received a cuts and bruises, ar.d a 7-\tl received a fractured jaw. Two cars collided when one ded. One car was tron. Ran and the other from Allentonn, At Moosehaven, Orange ? Kla., dependent members a?ndl wives may spend their uid afl an atmosphere of comfort, V .less and security, Hi ice bail The Moose fraternity is )? political and non-sectarian fl nation which has 1^250,0001 oers in 1730 lodges liiroul rhe country. During the na9 convention of Moose in August 10-21, it was rcvcaletfl 2,740,000 underpriviledged 1 dren, not connected with H families, were benetited thfl the civic efforts of Moose IM throughout the country. . Interested persons are invifl attend the meeting Wedi^l evening at the City Hall infl to learn more complete dH concerning requirements andH expected of Moose niember^B Miss Helen Garrett leftl morning for Greensboro whe^J will he a member of the 1 more elass at Greensboro * * * Teen-agers never get tiredH party dessert: Holl balls cream in chopped nuts round with choeolatae or ciH sauce. . thanks ? ON THE OCCASION OF OUR NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY From Our Entire Staff "Wolf" Woodard Ifen Bridges Guy Grasty Bill Mehaffey Roy Grooms Ray Robinson Elmer Lemming Mrs. Claude Woodard Mrs. Ora Lee Sheehan Mark Rose Guy Phillips Mfs. Cora Lee Hale Capers Green Paul Sherrill Ouf entire staff expresses their thanks and appreciation to our many friends and customers for the patron age we have enjoyed during the past year. Since we moved into our new home five years aeo this week we thought this would be the proper time to express our sincere appreciation to all of you who trade with us. We strive to offer the very best in everything we sell . . . We also try to give you the best service our facilities will permit. We always try to make your visit with us a pleasant one. Again we say, many, many thanks ... and may we serve you often. The Management CHARLIE'S | DRIVE-IN Charlie Woodard and Jimmie Williams, Owners Asheville Road 24- HOUR SERVICE WaynesvilJ ?Li.-1 -
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1953, edition 1
4
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